OCR Text |
Show IN IN eivil; not attentive to the accommodation ot others INO'PINATE adj [inopinatuss Lat. inopiné Fr.] Not expelted InoPPORTU'NE. adj. [inopportamus, Lat. Unfeafonable; inconvenient Ino'rpINACY. 7. /[ [from inordinate.] Trregularity; diforder. It is fafer to uf inordination The by the excefs, whic become very finfu were not fo in their nature: that izordinacy fet them in oppofition to God's defignation Government of the Tongue INo'RDINATE. adj. [in and ordinatusy Lat. deviatin diforderly Irregular right fro Thefe people were wifely brought to allegiance but being ftraight left urtte their own izordinate life they forgot what before they were taught Thence raif At laft diftemper'd, difcontented thoughts Vain hopes Spenfer izordinate defires vain arms Blown up with high conceits engend'ring pride Milton From inordinate love and vain fear comes all un quietnefs of fpirit INO'RDINATELY Taylor's Guide to Devotion inordinate. [fro adv Irregularly; not rightly As foon as a man defires any thing zordinately Zaylor he is prefently difquieted in himfelf 7 [. [from Znordinate. INORDINATENESS Want of regularity; intemperance of an kind InvorpiNA/TION. 7. fi [from inordinate. Irregularity 3 deviation from right Schoolmen and cafuifts, having too much philofophy to clear a lye from that intrinfick izordinatio an deviatio fro nature of it, hel univerfally finful Ivorsa/NicaL righ inherent i reafon th abfolutely an South that a ly wa adj and organical. [i Void of organs or inftrumental parts We come to the loweft an th moft inorganica parts of matter T Ino'scuLaTE Lat. w [in and ofculum To unite by appofition or contac This fifth conjugation of nerves is branched b _inofculating with nerves. Derbam's Phyfico-Theal Inoscura'rioN. 7z [ [from ingfculate. . Union by conjunétion of the extremities "The almoft infinite ramificationsand inofculation of all the feveral forts of veflels may eafily be detecte by glaffes Ray YnQuesT. . /. |enguefle, French ;. inguifitio Latin. 1. Judicial enquiry or examination What confufion of face fhal w be under whe that grand izqueft begins; when an account of ‘ou opportunities of doing good, and a particular of ou ufe or rpifuf'c_ofthckm, isgivenin Atterbury 2. [Inlaw. jury 'The ingueft of jurors, or b 1s the moft ufual trial of all caufes both civil and ertminal; for in civi caufes, after proof 1s made on either fide fo much as each part ghinks good fo himfelf if the doubt be in the fa&, it i referred to the difcretion of twelve indifferent men, impaneclled by the fheriff and as they bring in their verdict fo judgment paffes: for the judge faith, the jur finds the fact thus and fo we judge 3. Enquiry fearch then is the law thus Coavel ftudy This is the laborious and vexatiou the foul muft make after {cience Having had fuch experience of hisfidelity and ob fervance abroad, he found himfelf engaged in honou to fupport him at home from any farther inguictude thenc taken wher it ma kin an b Wotton a window, bein Jong i Iron, that has ftoo a cor balance water i have aifree mobility, will bewray of inguietude and difcontentment 'ill it attai the former pofition The youthful hero, wit Wotton returning light Pope Rofe anxious frdm th' inquietudes of night 7o 'NQUINATE. . a. [inquino, Lat.] T ollute; to corrupt An old opinion it was, thatthe ibis feeding upo ferpents, that venomous food fo izguinated their oya conceptions, that they fometimes came forth in ferBrown pentine fhapes INQUINA'TION. n.[- [inquinatio, .Lat. fro Corruption ; pollution inguinate. "Their cau'es and axioms are fo full of imagina tion fo infected wit an the old received theories as they are mere inquinations of experience, an Bacon concott it not The middle aion, which produceth fuch imperfe& bodies, is fitly called by fome of #e ancients inquination, or inconcoion, whichis a kin Bacon of putrefaction 'Tha INQUIURABLE. adj. [from inguire. of which inquifition or inqueft may b made 7o INQUYRE. w. 2. [enguirer, French ; inquiro Lat. fearch to exert curiofity on any occafion : wit before the perfon afked ¢ 1. T af queftions t mak You have oft inguir' After the fhepherd that complain'd of love Shakefpeare We will call the damfel, and inguire at her mouth Gen Herod inquired of them diligently Matth They began to izguire among themfelves, whic of them it was that fhould do this thing Luke, xxii. 23 He fent Hadoram to king David, to inguire of hi welfare 1 Chron xviil I0 It is a fubjet of a very noble inquiry, to inguir of the more fubtile perceptions; for it is anothe key to open nature, as well as the houfe Bacox 2. Itis vfed with 7z0 when fomethin already imperfe@ly known i It may deferve our beft {kill to izguire into thof rules, by which we may guide our judgment. Souzh "I'he ftep-dame poifon for the fon prepares The fon irguires into his father's years Dryden 3. Sometimes with g And oft of winds izguir'd t'he which he call'd Canutium, fot his hize Now Cantium which Kent we commonly inguive | Spenfer 3. It is now more commonl written es quire INQUI'RER. 7. /. [from inguire. 1. Searcher; examiner inquifitive one curious an What fatisfittion may be obtained from thof violent difputers, and eager inguirers into what da of the month the world began ? Brown's Vulg. Err What's good doth open to th' inguirers ftand And itlclf offers to th' accepting hand Denbams Superficial inguirers may fatisfy themfelves tha the parts of matter are united by ligaments Glanuille's Scepfs This is a queftion only of inguirers, not difputers, who neither affirm nor deny, but examine Lacke Late inguirers by their glaffes find That ev'1y infect of each different kind In its own egg, chear'd by the folar rays Organs involv'd and latent life difplays 2. On wh interrogates; on wh InQui'RY. #. /. [from inguire. 1. Interrogation; fearch by queftion The men which were fent from Cornelius had made, izguiry for Simon's houfe, and ftood befor s the gate 2. Examination ; {fearch This exa&tnefs is ablolutely neceflary in inguirie after philofophical knowledge, and in controverfie abou Loctke truth As to the inguiry about liberty, I think th queftion is not proper, whether the will be free, bu Locke whether a man be free I have been engaged in phyfical inguiries. Locke It is a real imguiry, concerning the nature of bird, or a bat, to make their yet imper(ect ideas o Locke it more complete Judgment or opinion, in a remoter fenfe, may b called invention: as when a judge or a phyficia Grea makes an exat izguiry into any caufe InQuist'TION 7. f [inguifition, Fr. inqui fitio, Latin. 1. Judicial inquiry When he maketh inguifition for blood, he' remembereth them: he forgetteth not the cry of th humble R When inguifition was made of the matter, it wa Efh. ii.23 found out Wit muc feverity, an fri& inguifition "Thoug it may be impoflibl to recollect ever an inqguifitio failing, yet you are fo far to exercif upo yourfelf as, by obferving lefler particulars, yo Taylor By your good leave Zin ufed Inguire for one Saul of Tarfus Afts, ix. 11 They are more in danger to go out of the way who are marching under a guide that will miflea than 'he that is likelier to be prevailed on t Locke 5. With aboxt, when fuller intelligence i defired To thofe who inquired about me m lover woul anfiver, that I was an old dependent upon his family 6. To make examination Swift Awful Rhadamanthus rules the ftate He hears and judges each committed crime 70 INQUIRE. @, a place, and time wer punithed the adhetents and aiders of the late rebels Bacon's Henry V1I nature fways you to and of the tide Dry inguire after the right way quef tions Thefe men will be your judges: we muft ftan The inquifition of their railler On our condition 4. With affer when fomething is Tloft o mifling; in which cafe for is likewife 2, Examination; .difcuffion them Blackmore may the better difcover what the corruption of you Under their grateful thade Aneas fat His left young Pallas kept, fix'd to his fide Inguires into the manner izguef? tha South N Dryden 1. To alk about; to feek out: as, he inguire Ixqui'srune. z [ [inguictude, Fr. inguiethe way tudo, inquictus, Lat. Difturbed ftate; 2. To call; to name Obfolete want of quiet; attack om the quiet Canute had his portion from the reft Southerne We were willing to make a pattern or precedent o Bacon's Natural Hiffory an exalt inquifition A manner of proceeding i 3. [Inlaw. matters criminal, by the office of th judge 4. The cour fubje Covel eftablifhed in fome countrie to the pope for the dete@tion o herefy One kifs of her's, and but eighteen words Put quite down the Spanith izquifition Corbet. INQUISITIVE. adj. [ inguifitus, Latin. Curious; bufy in fearch; a@ive to pr into any thing: with about, after, into or of, and fometimes 7 My boy at eighteen years became inguifitiv Shakefp. Comedy of Errours Afrer his brother This idlenefs, togethe wit fear of imminen mifchiefs, have been the caufe that the lrith wer ever the moft inguifitive people after news of an nation in the world Dawies H |